New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1927, Page 13

\VENGED DEATHS OF 15 RELATIVES Boy ' Assassin Says Massacres Fauned His Hatred Paris, Oct. 22 (P+—The memory of thie: blood of members of his family shed in pogroms in the Ukraine kept alive ame of hatred, Sam- uel Schwa ard declared today in fasain assuming his role of the aven- ger of Lis race at resumption of his triad for th sassination of General Simon Petlura, Ukrainian separatist leader. Tracked Petlura for Years He tracked Petlura for years but never could reach him, Schwartz- ard shouted in answer to a ques- flon from the jury, which for the first time managed to get a word in vdgewice in the bedlam of noises, exclamations of excited witnesses aid the shouting of attorneys which have characterized the trial, A persistent juror finally asserted his right to be heard Jthis morning nd asked the defendant if the slay- ing of Petlura had been inspired by a family as well as a racial griev- ance. Yes!” claimed the young atchmaker jumplng to his feet. fembers of my family were killed in Petlura’s pogroms.” 15 Were Killed At this point Henri Torres, his at- torney, read a list which numbered three of hwartzbards and 12 other relatives who had met death in the Ukraine. When the prosecution sug- gested that the names did not prove relationship, Torres answered that | witnesses would testity that | ard’s kin had died in Jew- ssacres. I waited long, the better to strike,” replied Schwartzbard to a Jjuror who wanted to know why he a4 waited many years to assasei- nate Petlura. The defendant said that he coul dnot reach Petlura in Ukrainia, could not attack him in Odessa where he was too well guard- ed and could not find him in Paris until after a long search and many efforts to he certain of his victim's tdentity. I 4 my family, Schwartzbard, “but I also a the little brother of my race.” PLANS 20 SERMONS New York Pastor Will Tell How to ®aid ed as Cure Chronic Dyspepsia and Other 1lIs By Divine Healing. New York, Oct. 22 UP—Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton, "pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will preach 5 of twenty sermons, com- g tomorrow, to reveal how faith cured him of a chronic dyspep- | he will also relate other versonal cases of divine healing. Witnesses will be produced in some ca The general toplc of the meries ill be “The True Gospel of the Holy Spirit, that “all of the sermdns will be based on the literal scriptures.” “Witritsses will be on hand.” the circular reads, “to testify to specific cases of divine healing.” Theso will include Dr. Straton's wife, and their arren, both of whom will tes- to manisfestations of the spirit ve parsonally experienced. raton eaid that in curing himself of dyspepsia, through faith, lie became built up physicaly so that he weighs 170 pounds instead of his former weight of 136. Haverhill Man Burned When Still Explodes Haverhill, Mass, Oct. 22 (®) — George Georgeopoulos was severely burned in an explosion and fire which wrccked his cottage on Whit- tier avenue early today. Another man who was seen with his cloth- ing ablaze disappeared and it Is not known whether his injuries were serious. Georgeopoulos, who was taken to the Gale hospital, said that a still in the house had exploded parts of a still and expressed the opinion that the explosion was caused by flames reaching a tub filled with gasoline. The injured man said that a man from Manchester, N. H., who had driven here with a load of liquor, had been with him before the explosion. Tunney Scores “Knockout” While in Maine Woods Portland, Me., Oct. 22 (F)—Gene Tunney, champion boxer of the world, scored a knockout during his brief visit here last evening while returning from Moosehead lake, and in the heart of one Portland boy, is now ‘“champion of good fellows. The local lad carried a message to Gene at Union station and the good hearted big boy liberally tipped the youngster. While the fact that he was able to ' see Gene was ample reward, he car- ried a broad grin during the re- mainder of the night for Gene's tip was enough to bring about the pur- chase of a much needed pair of shoes. REAL TATE TRANSFER Warranty deeds placed on record at the office of the town clerk in- clude the following: Salvatore and Teresina Hooper to tose Brasile, property on the south side of Lilac street; Alfred LeWitt to Stefano Brasile, three lots on Clinton street; Stefann Brasile to Salvatore and Teresina Hooper, three lots on Clinton street; Arthur W. Williams to Philippo Pucci, two lots on crett street; Paul Ponte and Albert Perondine to Stephen and Margaret Cubles, Francis street Selma Johnson to Lawrence B Johnson, Golden Hill street. RETURNS TO HOSPITAL Albert LaFlamme, of street, who was released from New Britain General hospital yes returned to the institution about 10 o'clock last night. Through a mis- understanding it was thought he was o'clock by a he said, in a clircular ' but police | and firemen could find no trace ot ' at; ltems A daughter was born at New Brit- General hospital lust evening to and Mrs. Marcus' Schultz of 454 Arch street I" The police were notified today by the state commissioner of motor vehicles, of the return of the license of Frank Abramson of Willow street, and suspension of the licens- es of Arthur Kraus of 654 West | Main street, Walter Robbins of 40 | Williams street and Frank Druzin- ski of 23 West street. clothes line tn his yard. plainant’s clothes. August Atava of 20 Acorn street Ireported to the police today the theft of his bicycle at the Stanley Works. grandmother owns the Belden strect are spending the week of Highland park, Delaware county, Pa. A son v born at the New Brit- ain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowley of 56 Winthrop street. Mrs. Bowley was | tormerly Miss Agnes Madden, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Madden of Winthrop street. An automobile truck driven b Frank Amodio of 213 Llm street struck a traffic light at the corner of Main and Myrtle strects yesterday afternoon and turned it about. Of- ficer Michael Massey and an em- | ploye of the Connecticut Light & Power Co., worked for an hour and repaired the damage. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr, and Mrs. Milton A. Kirby of 730 | Arch street. l\irlm',\' of Monroe street in- who did not 'sulting to housewive: was detafled to investigate and he was unable to locate the man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson ot North Burritt strect are attending [the Yale-Army game in New Haven today. Miss Gertrude Walsh of 270 High Istreet is attending the Yale-. game, ‘SEVEN NEAR DEATH INFLOOD WATERS With Death Harrlsburg, Oct. 22 (U'P)—Cast |adrift on the flood waters of th | Susquehanna river on a power, motorless flatboat seven persons, three women and four men drifted six miles down- stream toward Harrishurg last night before they were rescued. They were Mr. and Mrs. E. Nor- | man Baer of this city; Lucille and Willlam Rodkey, sister of Mrs. Bacr; Mary Cartey, nie of the Baer's; Matthew Witherow, and his son, Robert Witherow. Attracted by a call broadcast by radio station WMBS, and by fire en- gines racing up and down the roads |on both sides of the river with their sirens shricking, hundreds of motor- ists lined the river banks and di- rected the rays from their headlights over the waters in an effort to locate the flatboat. While on the way to the Harris- burg shore from a small fsland in- habited by a few families, a rope connecting the bow of the boat to a pulley running on a cable across the river, broke, leaving all the pull of the current against a lighter line connecting the stern of the boat to the cable. This rope also parted, and the ferry floated swiftly down | steeam. With planks left on the boat after recent repairs, the men su ceeded In steering the awkward craft over an old broken dam. The women climbed into one of the boat's two rowboats, that had been launched in the darkness, but it was seen that they would be crushed against the piers of the Clarks Ferry bridge. They clambered back onto the ferry, and just as the rowboat was lifted onto the flat, the ferry was swept under the bridge with only a few inches to spare between it and a pier. Guided by a feeble lantern on the ferry, Willard Shaeffer of Covallen, a small settlement on the west shore of the river, rowed out in & small boat. Grabbing the broken bow ferry rope that was thrown to him by the derelicts, he rowed to- ward a small island, breaking one pair of oars in his struggle against the current. Encouraged by Shaeffer's efforts, the men on the ferry again launch- ed a rowboat in which one of their party, helped Shaeffer tow them to shore. { The ferry was tied up in the lee of the island, unharmed. EARL._LEAVES HOSPITAL Charles Earle, aged about 50, of | Waterbury, was discharged from New Britain General hospital today, | having been under treatment for in- juries about the head suffered in a collision on West Main street, near Wooster street, last Saturday eve- ing. He was released by Captain I Kelly on his own recognizance and will be arraigned in police court Tuesday morning on the charge of I reckless driving. Paul Munson of Farmington, driver of the other car, will be ar- raigned at the same time on the charge of violation of the rules of ! the road. GAS STOVE CAUSE FIRE. Damage estimated at $25 was done by fire In a four story block at 726 Stanley street, corner of Church street, this forenoon, a gas stove be- 178 Ellis coming overheated in a tenement oc- ! cupled by Albert Mason ané family erday, | A hole was burned In the flodr and Yhe entire building was filled with smoke. Co. No. 5 was called at 10:50 still” alarm, and |were stolen Thursday night off & The com- | W. T. Captain Kelly was notified today that a man soliciting money in the accede to his appeal. Officer McCabe rmy I lRescued, They Tell of Tryst current- | terry, | brother NOT ADORN ARMORY {C. of C. Disapproves of Proposed Rirplane Sign Post Site The Chamber of Commerce does not consider the state armory as the William McNamara of 6 Erwin proper place upon which it should Place reported to Officer Willlam | paint the name “New Britain” as an McMurray last night that clothes airplane sign post, according to @ |2VERUe Was bruised about the legs letter received by Captain William | &0d arms. Developments in the case . Squire from Secretary Ralph |2T® slow but it is sald that an ar- H. Benson. Mr. Squire recently ad- |vised Mr. Benson that he had re- ved vermission to paint the arm- ory roof. His letter was as follows: Mr. Ralph H. Benson, secretary, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Balley of sn] “Chamber of Commerce. 1 “I have received the following| fend with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bailey [communication from Sombington, the hoard inspector and pass it along to You for your inspection: “In conjunction with the Con- i necticut Chamber of Commerce this department is granting permission to local Chambers of Commerce to I paint the name of the town on the roofs of state armories. “‘It is suggested, -however, that e lettering be as follows: A 10 foot letter, using a 12 inch stroke, paint- . ed white on a black background be jused for this purpose. | "It you care to take this matter up with your local Chamber of ,Commerce you are authorized to do s0. This is a matter which is being {sponsored and backed by the gov- ernor and 1f your local Chamber cares to paint the name of your town on the armory roof will you | lease advise this office when it has been done so that we may be able to inform the governor of the progress of this operation. " “This work of courle will be done without cost to the quarter- master general's department.” May I add that I am eure the local military companies, the Ameri- can Legion and others will be glad to assist the chamber in an effort to raise money for the advancement of a tion. ery truly yours, “WILLIAM W. T. SQUIRE, aptain 169th Infantr “Officer in charge.” Mr. Squire has received the fol- lowing reply: “I very much appreciate your let- ter of October 19 and note with in- terest the authorization from the armory board inspector that the New Britain armory be used if de- Isirable as a place on which to paint ! the name of our city. “I have had this matter under consideration for some time. It now appears more than likely that a municipal airport will be provided v the city and naturally that it | will be the logical place fn which to in some manner the city's for convenience of aviators. there is any great delay in carrying through the municipal airport project, I believe it will then be advisable to consider the painting 1of New Britain on some roof in the | city, whether it be the armory or | possibly one which is more out- tanding from the air, due to Its ation and location. “We very much appreciate your calling this matter to our attention { paint ,and the very fine offer which the larmory board has made. “NEW BRITAIN CHAMBER O1I" COMMERCE, “Ralph H. Benson, secretary. GAROL WILL KEEP WORD, MARIE SAYS {Queen Hopes Son Will Leave | Woman With Whom He Eloped Rumanta, Oct. 22 (P — Queen Marie has faith in her son, the Former Crown Prince Carol, and believes that he will never attempt to regain that which he has re- nounced—the throne. She hopes also |saries of the national peasant party | had gone to Carol in Paris to fnduce him to abandon the titian-haired Magda Lupescu with whom he elop- led almost two years ago, are not | believed at the royal palace. Time and again in letters to his mother the prince has given her as- make no at to reenter !surance that- he will tempt, illegal or secret, this kingdom. him as son and prince to know that { he will keep his word,” Queen Marie said, in reaffirming her bellef in him. Carol writes regularly to the | queen and to his sister, Queen Marie lot Jugoslavia. In none of his recent lotter, it was said, has there been a hint of separation from Mme. Lupe- {scu or a return to Rumania at the bidding of the national peasant party. “I have been hoping that he would e the error of his ways and would |abandon this woman,” Queen Marie |said. “I hoped that he would take his mind oft his present troubles by making & tour of the world or en- gaging in some serious business en- terprise.” MUE! ER A SUICIDE New Haven, Oct. 22 (®—Alfred | B. Muenzner, real estate dealer and 'a bachelor, aged 56, shot and killed himselt in his office at the rear of a Congress avenue barber shodb to- day. Despondency probably was the controlling impulse as those who knew him said that Muenzner 1 quently of late had said he w lonesome and there was nothing in |life to live for. URGES POS SON GAME Washington, Oct. 22 (UP)- tor Hiram Johnson, republican, Cali- fornia, today urged on President Coolidge the desirability of a post- season football game to be played on the Pacific coast between the West to be tried in police court today on' turned at 11:19 o'clock. The building point Army team and Stanford uni- the charge of reckless driving, but the case is scheduled next Monda 3 W. . Mangan has been re. tained to defend him. is owned by W. Wrosl. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS ersity. The senator'a suggestion was made in a telegram received by the president and was referred to Ithe war department. ArMOLY | Hartford when his car skidded and that he will finally abandon Mme. | Lupescu. Reports trom abroad that emis- | “I have sufficient confidence ini/ as | !ing broadly, came in and IN MAPLE HILL ACCIDENT Newington Authorities Continue In- vestigation of Infury to Miss Monier By Skidding Bus, Newington, Oct. 22—Authorities are still investigating the accident ‘which occurred Wednesday morning in front of C. E. Atwell's store in Maple Hill and in which Jean Monier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Theodore L. Monier of Robbins rest will be made in the early part |of next week, according to the au- thoritles. The girl was fnjured when she was standing on the sidewalk in front of the Atwell store waiting for a bus to take her to school. George Anderson of North Main street, was driving toward ran onto the sidewalk, knocking the girl down and scattering several of | her friends who were standing near- {by. The pavement was slippery. A benefit bridge was given by the Newington Garden club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, L. L. Redick. ‘There were 23 tables of bridge and guests were present from New Britain and Hartford. Mrs. Redick was assisted by Mrs, William | T. Wells, Miss Arline E. Root, Mrs. Lauren M. Bancroft, Mrs. Charles B. Russell, Miss Anna Barber, and | Mrs. Harold K. Forbes. Miss Margaret Ames, a student at Mt. Holyoke College, has returned to spend the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Ames fot Elm Hill. Miss Ames has with | her, her roommate, Miss Olive Niles !of Bennington, Vt. 00D WILL REPLY ' TO FRENCH TARIFE { America Will Not Guaranteg Cut Desired by France Washington, Oct. 22 (UP)—A conciliatory reply to the French | note in the tarift discrimination dis- pute was completed by the state de- ip:\rtment today. Delivery of the note today or Monday. The note pledges the United States government to reexamine for pos- [sible revision certain American tariff rates and sanitary embargoes pro- tested by France as prohibitory. Can Not Guarantee But it points out that this govern- ment can not, under the law, guar- antee in advance, as desired by France, reductions of the protested irates and lifting of the embargoes. In the interest of a temporary greement, the United States has re- | ceded from its original demand for limmediate cessation of all French tariff discrimination against Amerl- can goods, and now demands elimi- nation of new discriminations ap- plied under the Sept. 6 law, leaving to negotiations for a permanent com- mercial treaty the prior discrimina- tions. The White House announcement of the attorney general's ruling that the tariff law does not require in all cases that foreign production cost studies be made in the country in- volved is expected to mitigate some- what the French objection to such | probes by American experts in thal country, Secretary of State Kellogg's an- nouncement that future sanitary em- bargoes on foreign products will not be laid down by the agriculture de- partment without consultation with the state department is also expect-| ed to lessen future objections of France and other countries. No Hint of Reconciliation But despite the more conciliatory | tone of the French and American exchanges for a temporary tariff agreement, observers here see no in- dications that the two governments are nearer to a reconciliation of the American equality (most-favored- nation) principle versus the I'rench reciprocity demand in a permanent commercial treaty. HE GETS HIS WISH T0 BE LOGKED UP (Continued from First Page) the stone had been thrown through a pane of glass in the window, The captain sent Officer Nolan out to in- vestigate, and just then Gral, smil- | triu phantly served notice-on the captain that he must be locked up because he bad committed an offense. A charge of injury to public property was preferred and Gral went into a cell without objection. He will be housed and fed over the week- end and arraigned in police court Monday morning. Hold Norwalk Resident Responsible for Death Bridgeport, Oct. 22 UP—Willlam McInerney, 23, of Norwalk, is held by Coroner J. J. Phelan as criminal- ly responsible for the death of Rob- ert Thomas, also of Norwalk, in a finding made today. Mclnerney was driving an auto- mobile belonging to Thomas when the machine left the road and strik- ing a fence was upset, the accident resulting in Thomas’' death The accident occurred in Darien last Saturday. The coroner finds that both McInerney and Thomas were under the influence of liquor at the time, CAPT. JRICKSON RESIGNS Hartford, Conn., Oct P— Resignation of Captain I'rederick S. Trederickson, of his commission in Battery C, 242nd Coast Artillery, headquarters, has been accepted at the adjutant general's off WINDS DRIVE MRS. {tunity,” said Mrs. Grayson. |ing about 14 minutes, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19°7. NAME OF CITY MAY |ARRESE EXPEGTED So0K ELM CITY 15 GAY WITH YALE'S BLUE ANDGRAY OF ARMY (Continued From First Page) Jones’ stock Cadets this afternoon. Captain “Light Horse" Harry Wil- son and his teammates once more were slight favorites over the Blue, but so strong was the feeling that this year's'Yale team was a.fighting team that most of the betting be- tween partisans today was. at even money. Gamblers might calculate that the odds favored the Army, but Yale grads with money to get wanted the full measure of sweet re- venge and bagked Tad Jones' tall charges until there was no West Point money to be found in New Haven, Yale Bowl was sold out for this 27th battle of the Bulldog and the Mule, which meant that some 76,~ 000 would see the game. Brilllant Scenes There was more to see than foot- ball, for the Cadet corps came down from the Point in time to drill for |the edification of the spectators and |all the snap and sparkle and color which a Yale-Army game brings to this grey old Connecticut town were added to the scene. With eight veterans of last year's eleven, and all of them keyed for a hard-fought game, the Army natur- ally had an advantage over the Blue as far as experience went. Captain Wilson, Cagle and Mur- | rell—a trio comprising ev | of triple dan | Savage, won sccondary defense, were 1 wod b, Biff Jones to start the Army's oficnsive. The other Jones boy, T. A. D., an- nounced Bruce Caldwell, Decker and Cox as his starting backs, with Johnny Hoben at quarter. Of the quartet, Cox probably will be the first relieved, for the hard-running, hard-hitting Eli fullback has not fully recovered from a hip injury. High class wing play promised to 1 be a feature of the game. Born and { Harbord of the Army found worthy | opponents in the Yale ends, Stew | Scott and Fishwick. Apology to Yale | New Haven, Conn. Oct. 22 (R— | An apology to the Yale football team and the institution for a para. graph in the West Point Pointer de- precatory of the Bulldog's lasting | “Little can be told in advance of this drama,” the paragraph began. { troit will not be so easy. furnish little opposition after first half. Notre Dame and Navy are toss-ups.” “I wish to say that this paragraph does not in any way represent the attitude of the corps towards the coming game with Yale,” the letter | said, “for no Army-Yale game has| | every been easy for the Army, and | | Yale's fight has never slackened | during any game. "I wish to apologize for the ap- pearance of this paragraph in the ‘Pointer,” and when I say that it is not the attitude held here, I speak not for myself, but for the entire| corps of cadets The paragraph in_question ap- | peared first in the October 1 issue of the Pointer and was reprinted in the column of football comment in one of the New York dailles on Oc- tober 11 GRAYSON BACK (Continued from First Page) we could not miss such an oppor- Dislike Night Flying “But neither Pilot Stultz nor my- self like the idea of two nights of flying, the first when we must re- ry plase | T on the attack—and | { power on the gridiron, has been sent | be no record of how to the Yale Daily News by Charles |the radio Roing felt about if. in Paris will probably be made late| D, Curran, of West Point. “Marquette, Davis Elkins and De- | well as the president himself were in Yale will | tears for delivery of the speech took the | 88% hours, spread over a week. FLASHES OF LIFE: FOREIGNERS CALL FORD POLISH AND DEMPSEY RCUMARIAN Vienna—Because of bobbed the three Chillag sisters, Euro | counterpart of Americ Sutherland Sisters are in bank- ruptcy. They made hair tonic in a $500,000 plant and advertised it with plctures of themselves showing tresses six feet long. hair | Wesleyar ean scholar ven w Milford Ker New York—Just afier a Polish newspaper has claimed Henry Ford as a Polack comes a copy of a Bucharest newspaper asserting that Dempsey s a Rumanian whose real name is Tudor Domsa. reossin ven—Y 11l song Washington—Senator Borah has a is given tryout at black thorn stick which he thinks _— he may have to use on the old guard. |\ . John 1 It was sent'to him from Treland by 00 e OR s Father M. J. Keyes of Hailey, = %" i acquires more Idaho. New Haven field college 4 soccer game New York—The “Sea Devil” who raised cain with allied shipping is row to hunt tigers in Indiana. Count Felix Von Luckner,” wartime to 8 in’ha raider, 1s getting up a party for his| New Haven—Robe n o four-masted schooner Vatcrland Wallingford is bound court for fatal accide Neshanic, N. J.—Betty is mourned {as a heroine. 1In the rulns of a! Green: | burned home Betty's body was found | held on with that of Baby David Snook. Ap- | ning dov {parently Betty had _tried to screen | Port Cheste. David from the flames. His arms - were around her neck. Betty w Wall t | an airedale. guest C. H RS St. John at Choate school. | Union Clty, N. J.—Bobbie Greeley, |10, went Into the police station with | Tedd, his Boston terrfer. “Ma told {me to bring his dog down for you to shoot,” he said, “it snapped at | baby s untamiliar ige his n for compen: death, |, Fred Fuchrlein, letter carrfer [godif € happened fn. “That dog wouldn't ’”‘v s i hurt a flea,” he interrupted. *He thoush warned meets me every day at the house WOUK. did not £s. wagging his tail.” Lieutenant Jenkins Bobhy Bridgeport lelected and Teddy home. y mother will change her mind, told Bohby. New York—After 2,327 perform-| Hartford- ances without interruption a record, | of Detroit “Abie's Irish Rose” ends its New salist York run tonight, but the cnd of the —_———— money it has made for Anne Nichols | ¢ ) L1 is not in sight. Tncinding other | Another Chance” Plea American cities and Europe the play Turned Down by Judge has been presented more than 17,000 Frank Charamut, aged 1 times and has been seen by 11,000,- !N)O people, Miss Nichols has paid 1o out $3,340,000 In salarles alone. | A e Constantinople—There seems 0| (o gzt i e ooy Dut urhs w0 Yl\;?;: it and ordered revocation of a sus- as President Mustapha Kemal Pasha. | Ped commnitment fo Gheshir endediniagd 00,000 kwordSeneae Bt} iRy C8rfo i MaraT 1 0 8. i the national assembly, dep:tics as | boys' mother gave nol and bonds were fixced Charamut, who is u for his a was day afternoon by Moffitt after havin of appeal arreste Offic George New York—Henry J. Allen of 1ght in Kansas City likes the big town more every time he visits it. “New York | Shed on property of Joscph Zuk City” he says, “seems to grow better | Of 39 Farmington v He was and better and I have been coming | Charged with att doEhe here 30 years. When I first visited [N admitted to the that |the city every fifth door led to a entered the shed b emoving a Ralnonie . in ] on the door, for the purpose | | ta a bicycle tire, but Middletown—Karl D. Ha ncy sht |Cambridge, Ma and Rosw O SR | Douglass, West New Brighton, N.| RALD CLASSIFIED ADS Y., announced as competitors from | FOR YOUR WANTS HAY SHOW FIGHT FILMS IN PEACE Theater Dispute Nearing Recon- ciliation Hartford, Oct. 22 (A — Negotia- Ry the Leonard Film npany, which furnished the pic- of the Dempsey-Tunney 1ship bout being shown at nd theater here, and the twestern Film Exchange, Inc., ch is showing films of the fight Majestic theater, were ex- to result today in an agree- between the two distributing tween 1 nies whereby competition be- ween the two would be removed cement, as explained by Egan of this city Leonard company, le the cities of Con- ween the two companies, in terms whereby each tee not to infringe upon dloted the other. will probably be both parties here toda o distributing companies, to this agreement, will Mr. Egan declared, bat the “piracy” of fight other distributors who may ritory ment scek to show in the state. ant Uni States District . George H. Cohen, having red motions asking that the for n i nction filed by ard Film company be dis- ! and that the temporary re ning order issued by Judge Ed- Thomas Wednesday be dis- o4, was planning to file those wotions at the United States rt In New Haven this an effort to prevent the fight films in this JOURKALISTS DEFENDED Syracuse Press Replies to Charges by Coach petition of Willlam and Mary Football Team, Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 22 (®—The of Syracuse newspaper writers that Syracuse Uni- conduct an investigation of by J. Wilder Tasker, coach e Willlam and Mary football 1, that a newspaperman was re- sonsible for revealing secret infor- mation regarding Orange strategy, was met today by a reply from the E tic governing board that “it cannot believe that any sports writ- on any Syracuse newspaper would be so unsportsmanlike.” cret practice, from which news- ipermen were barred, was estab- shed not because of Coach Tasker's the athletic body stated, but 2 the advisability of such practice had been earnestly dis- for several years past. It was admitted, however, that the dis- of the southern football of- ficlal *“was sufficlent to swing the balance of argument in favor of | secret practice.” sports versity narg er losure STARTING SUNDAY N main only a few hundred fect above the water because of the weight of | the load.” | The explanation of how the ship | was able to fly about 12 miles be- | forc it was turned back was glven | by Pilot Stultz. “The wind s, stronger,” he sald, “50 feet above | the surface than it is near the ocean | level. i “We would rise until the tafl wind | had freshened to a point where it | forced us down. We then would | drop until only a few feet from the | water and sometimes I thought we | would hit it. Then with diminished | wind we would catch and climb| again. 1 knew we could not keep | that up.” | Cabin Remains Dry In landing on the water and cruls- | the Dawn, | still having a gross weight of about 10,000 pounds, proved the staunch- ness of its boat. A few drops of spray worked in past the sheathing of one window, but the interior re- mained snug and dry. It was discovered yesterday that the plane carried 921 gallons of gasoline instead of the 850 odd flight. Mrs. Grayson today sald it was probable that this extra supply would not be reloaded, which would lighten the ship by more than 400 pounds. I Auto Theft Ring | Broken by Arrests Stamford, Oct. 22 (A—The arrest | of Fred Miller, 39, at Darien, near here last night on a charge of re- celving stolen automoblles was the initfal action presaging the break- | Ing up of a “ring” engaged in the| theft and disposal of automobiles, | according to Stamford police. The New York automobile squad | have been working with Connecticut | police in an investigation of the! “ring” in an arca covering the west- | ern part of the stato and eastern | New York. { Miller was alleged to have re-| ceived two automobiles which were stolen fn New York in 1925, Police | recovered both machines. Miller was held in $5.000 bonds. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS which was deemed necessary for the || Round in Slow Motion. The Biggest Thrill of a Lifetime From Matinee 25c Palace Theater and MON, TUES. WED. The First Authentic and Official Pictures of the Dempsey- Tunney Fight As Fought at Soldier’s Field, Chicago, Round by Round, Blow by Blow, with the Famous Seventh See the Greatest Battle in Fight History ADMISSION—Evening 40c; Balcony 25¢ IGHT a Ringside Seat!